The Breckenridge Planning and Zoning Commission convened on February 24, 2025, to address several key agenda items, including the approval of previous meeting minutes and public hearings regarding property replats.
The meeting commenced with a motion to approve the minutes from the August 26, 2024, meeting, which was seconded and unanimously accepted by the commission members.
Following the approval of minutes, the commission opened a public hearing at 5:32 PM to discuss a request to replat the property located at 704 East Dyer. The property, currently designated as East Breckenridge Edition, Block 20, Lot 12, and 3, is zoned for multifamily dwelling (R-3). The proposal involves dividing the property into two lots, measuring approximately 7,500.54 square feet and 14,000.46 square feet, respectively. No public speakers were present to comment on this item, leading to a swift closure of the hearing.
The commission then moved to another public hearing regarding a request from property owners at 105 North Rose and 317 Westdale. This request aims to establish new lot lines between the two properties, which are also part of the original addition, Block 7. Again, no speakers participated in this hearing, and it was closed shortly thereafter.
Subsequently, the commission considered the replat request for the property at 704 East Dyer. A representative provided background information, noting that the owner, Ethan, is seeking to replat the property to facilitate refinancing and future development plans, including the potential construction of a duplex on one of the newly created lots. The commission confirmed that the existing house on the property would meet the necessary setbacks, despite some discrepancies with front setbacks due to prior construction.
The meeting concluded with the commission's recommendations on the replat requests, emphasizing the importance of adhering to zoning regulations and ensuring compliance with property development standards. Further discussions and follow-up actions are anticipated as the commission continues to address local development needs.